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THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA TUESDAY , JDLY 25 , 1882
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Ihe BEE PUBLISHING 00 , , Props
Ei ROSEWATER. Editor.
Republican htnto Convention.
The republican electors of the slate o
Nebraska are hereby called to send dele
Rates from the several counties tn moot It
state contention at Oraahson Wednesday
September 20th , A. D. , 1882 , at 7 o'clocl
p. m. , for the purpose of placing In noml
nation candidates for the following rmmcc
offices , viz :
Governor , HontcnantRovernor , secretary
of state , Auditor , treasurer , attorney-gen
eral , commissioner of public lands ant
buildings , Huperintendcnt of public initruc
on.
And to transact such other business ai
may properly como before the convention
The several counties are entitled to rou
leucntativcs in the state convention ni
'allows , baaed upon the vote cost for IBOIU
Powers. Jr. , in 1831 , for regent of the state
university : Giving one ( ' } delegate to oacl :
one hundred nnd titty (150) ( ) votes , and on <
delegate for the fraction of sovcntyfiv (
75) ) votes or oror ; also ono delegate al
large for ench organized county.
4'i
h '
It is recommended :
Pint. That DO proxies be admitted to
the convention , except such na are hold by
persona residing in the counties from
which the proxies are given.
Second. That no delegate shall represent
nn. absent inomborof ) > U ( M" > f ! Uon , unlwn
lie bo clothed with auttiorlty from the
county convention , or ia In possession of
proxies from regularly elected delegates
thereof. JAMES W. DAWES ,
Chairman.
JOHN STKEN , Secretary.
LINCOLN , Neh. . July 0.1882.
OOUNUILHAM DUNHAM admits privately -
vatoly that the intoroata of the city
would bo boat served by publication of
its official business in Tnu BKK , which
by all odds is the cheapest medium ,
in view of its circulation , but Oouncil-
man Dunham talks ono thing and
votoa another.
TitKABunuu BUCK has notified prop
erty owners on Tenth street , through
the I ? < ? jiiWi m , to pay their special
grading tax. This notice U supposed
to roach at leant a majority of the
tar-payers , but < vo venture to say ,
with the exception of the U , P , road ,
ihoro are not five tax-payers on the
S street who Imvo scon the notico.
) ACTING president of the council
01 Herman , says the council has tfot into
01i a hot box with the printint ; contract ,
i Now there is no printing contract , because
cause the contract signed by the
mayor was not approved by the coun
cil. Every contract states on its face
that it is void unless approved by the
council. If there is any hot box the
blame must bo on the committee that
imposed on the council by misroprv
aonting the facts and figures. Mr.
Herman has allowed himself to bo
worked up in this matter by parties
who wore from tlio outset dutonuined
to put up 11 job , and if ho would di
vest hiinsolf of all prejudice in his
frI rulings ho would find n way out of his
hot box very soon.
Mn. THUMIN BUCK , city trenauror ,
has published the annual stutomunt of
the condition of finances of the city
of Omaha , which the charter requires
published each year , but so far ns the
people of Omaha are concorncd the
document still remains unpublished.
The design ot the Jaw is that the
widest publioity should bo given to
this statement , BO that the tax-payers
hall know just what the income and
expenses of the city have been during
iho yoar. But Mr. Buck has seen fit
to publish the Bamo in a paper
that reaches loss than five hun
dred people in the city of Omaha
Technically the law has bcon'compliod
with , but practically it has boon eva
ded for inoro spite-work , to gratify
the spleen of parlies who deiiro to
punish THE BKB for exercising its true
independence as a newspaper in dealing
I
ing with public men and measures.
The duly of publication is reully upon
the Mayor and Council. The Council
have not instructed Mr. Buck to ad-
vertigo in a readerlcas newspaper , and ,
if Mr , Boyd has douo so , ho is not
serving the interests of the psopla by
depriving them of the information
which the law intended they should
Jiave.
FKO-RATA
A wanton assault was made upc
Judge Crounso by the official organ c
the Union Pacific railroad concomir
his record in congress in the BO callc
pro-rata bill. The Union Pacllio o
gun attempts to create projudii
against Mr. Crounso on the line of tl
Qnion Pacific , by representing th
this bill woa an iniquitous moasur
calculated to cripple the growth of tl
Plotte Valley , nnd injuriously nfloi
the people of this section , Wo he
taken it for granted that the pro-ral
bugbear had long since boon used u
as political dynamite , but since tl :
has Been fit to drn
it into the present campaign , w
propose to moot that issue square ! ]
and nxposo the utter want of sincorit
and decency on the part of the Unin
Pacific organ. Lot us call attontior
at the outsat , that the Union Paclfi
railroad , by its charter of 18GU , wa
located "from a point on the lOOt
meridian of longitude , between th
south margin of the valley of the IU
publican river and the north margi
of the valley of the Platte river , i
the territory of Nebraska , to the western
orn boundary of Nevada territory
there to moot and connect with th
line of the Central Pacific rnilroai
company of California , "
That part of the Unioi
Pacific from Omaha to the 10011
meridian waa to bo known as the low
branch of the Union Pacific , while thread
road from Loavonworth and Atchisoi
waa the Central branch , and the Slou :
City and Pacific and the Kansas Pa
cific were other branches supposed I
connect at the 100th meridian. 13 ;
the fifteenth section of Iho charter o
18G2 other railroad companies alroad ;
incorporated were to have equa
rights and privileges in connoctini
ivith the Union Pacific ant
its branches. The doolgn of the Pa
: ifio railroad charter \vas undoubted ! '
: hat those branches should onjoj
> qual facilities with the main line foi
; hrough traffic at the junction will
.ho main lino. By the act of 1801
loction 18 , the Burlington & Missour
Tcro authorized to construct a railroai
Tom the mouth of the Platte river t (
.ho 100th meridian , so as to connect
with the main line of the Union Pa
sifio. After that road was constructive
10 a connection at Kearney , the
Union Pacific established an ar
aitrary tariff that completely
ihut oft the Burlington $
Missouri from all through traffic , botl
'roight and passenger. The passon
jor and freight rates from Koarnoj
ffcat to Ohoyonno , Ogden and Sai
Francisco were fixed as high as thi
bho rates from Omaha and the rat (
drum Bail FrniioiacU and points thi
nldo of Ban Francisco to Koarno ;
were mado-ns high M from San Fran
uisco to Omaha. Thus the Burlingtot
road was practically deprived of nl
vdvantagos of connecting with tin
Union Pacific , because they were com >
Dolled to carry west-bound througl
mssongora and freight to Kearney
'irtually for nothing , over their own
oad. The manifest injustice and
ockless disregard of the letter and
pirit of the charter must bo apparent
o every unprejudiced mind. So pal-
rnblo was this attempt to monopolize
ho entire traffic , by wanton dlserimi-
lation against the Burlington & Mis-
onri and directly also against the sec-
ion through which it passed , that the
tooplo south of the Platte , almost ou
naaso petitioned congress to enact a
nw that would compel the
Jnion Pacific to discontinue
Is arbitrary exactions at Kearney ,
'udgo Ccounso was at that time the
oprosontativo of Wobroska in the
> wcr house of congress , and it bo
&mo his duty to present those poti-
ious and introduced a bill to carry
ut their wish. As a representative
fthu whole state ho could do no
! sa without being recreant to his
ru t. In fact , congress had already
nactod a law , before Mr. Orouneo
ecamo n member to compel the Un-
> n Pacific to pro-rato witli the Kan-
is Pacific and Denver Pacific roads at
Uioyouno , It was mainly the fear
: mt the bulk of this trallio would
o diverted by way of Kansas City ,
ut induced Omaha merchants and
Doplo on the line of the Union Pa-
fie to make common cause with the
nion Pacific against pro rata. Upon
lii string the cunning managers ot
10 Union Pacific pluyod duriug the
itiro controversy , and they never
red of boasting how they were pro
cting Omahu and the North Platte
; ainst Kansas and Missouri , How
it now about that diversion
trade to Kansas City ,
ow has it been siuco Jay
ould mixed nine quarts of
ansus Pacific water into ono quart of
iO Union Pacific milk , by contolidat-
H the Kaunas Pacific and the Union
nclfio roads. Wo hoar no more
iout the outra o of giving Kansas
ity equal facilities and through rates
om Omahn. On the contrary , the bulk
through traillo is being constantly
verted from Oiiuha , but the Union
icifio organs remain dumb , and
inaha nieroh.uitu are no longer
iotio enough to have uny tremble
id fear of the pro-rate busjboar.
idgo Crounso nml hiu course in the
cmisua cannot bo justly assailed by
y candid man , and the less Mr.
Uontino'a clerk has to say concern-
: pro. rat a and Orounso , the more
octivo ho will bo in bolstering
dentine for a third term.
INSOLENCE REBUKED.
The methods by which Valentino
trying to force a ronomlnation f <
himself for a third term exemplify i
a striking manner the arrogance ar
insolence of office. From the outsi
Valentino has sought to ride rouf
shod over the popular will by pr
claiming far and wide that nobod
dared to oppose * him as n cand
dato. The third district was oxpres
ly cut out for Valentino , nnd the pec
plo therein were notified that all o ]
position was useless. Valentino
hencomon in every petit eco
co have cracked their whi ]
over the heads of odlto
who were more or loss dependent upo
public patronogo and have literal ]
driven them to a support of the ta
basswood. They have given out ah
that Valentino carried the whole nt
ministration in his pocket , that tli
whole publio patronage of Nobrask
was at his disposal and Saunders an
Van Wyck were powerless to help c
protect anybody who opposed Valor
tine.
tine.Those
Those insolent and arrogant ai
sumptionn have mot a fit robuk
through the following correspondence
which has just reached us.
U. S. SENATE OHAMDEII , \
WASHINGTON , July 13th , 1882. J
Hon. Henry JI. Teller , Fccretaij Interior :
I desire to call your attention to th
following statement concerning E. I
Butler , register of the United State
land office at Noligh , Nob. Twi
newspapers , the drgus and the New
both Republican , are printed at Al
bion , Nob.
Both papers had official advortisinj
from said land officp. Suddenly the ;
were discontinued in the Argus , who !
Mr. Brainard , on behalf of that pa
per , desired to know the reason why
when Mr. Butler sent the following
KHLIQH , Neb , , Juno 20,1882.
A. D. Drtlnard , Esq. :
But In reply to your letter of the IGtl
Inst. , inquiring "Why I do not favor yoi
with any more land office notices ! " . '
would nimply say that for fifteen years ' .
have been a strong friend of E. K. Valen
tine , have been and am now a supporter o
his. believing him worthy and well quail
fled ; therefore , n friend to him ia a friom
to m . The "News" is friendly , the "Ar
glut" is the rovcrpo , hence my late nctloi
In ho interest of Mr. Valentino.
Respectfully , E. L. BUTI.ER.
Mr. Butler has a right to hi :
preference among the candidates fo ;
congress in that district , and to exer
ciao his personal influence , but ho hai
no right to use that portion of thi
government under his direction tc
coerce individuals or control nominat
ing conventions.
I think you will agree with mo thai
such wanton oxurciuo of power nhoulc
bo sternly rebuked , as it would proba
bly bo rebuked by the people at thi
ballot box.
May I trouble you for an early answer
swor , confidently presuming that you
will censure the course of this official
and thereby admonish others , ahoulc
they follow his example.
Yours ro poatfully.
0. H. VAN WYCK.
DirARTHtNT 01 7IIV IMTXHIOR , I
WisniNOTON , D. 0. , Ju y 18,1882. (
Hon. C. II. Van Wjck , United States Senate.
DBAS Slit I have your letter ol
the 13th irist. in which you refer to o
letter of Mr. E. L. Butler , register ol
the United States land office nt No
ligh , Nobraaka , to Mr. A. D. Brain
ard , who is the publisher of a news
paper , that ho could not publish in
his paper the notice required by law
before entry of land , because ho ( the
publisher ) was an enemy of the mem
ber of congress from that stato. You
say ' 'Mr. Butler has a right to his
preferences among the candidates for
congress in that district , and to oxer-
liso his personal influence ; but ho has
no right to use that portion of the
government under his direction to
jporco individuals or control nomina
; ing conventions. I think you wil
igroo with mo , that such wanton ox
jroiso of power should bo stonily re
bukod. " I agree with you that Mr
Butler has no right to discriminate
between the newspaper friends or op
pononta of the honorable member o
aongross from that state , in .dispons
Ing the patronage of his office , and I
ivill call the attention of the commia
lioucr of the general land office to the
: aso , and suggest that ho call Mr
Qutlor's attention to my views on this
lubjeot , and I trust the ojffinse willet
lot bo repeated.
Very respectfully ,
II SI TEU.KII.
Puoiu.su pays batter than piety in
his country nnd in this enlightened
go. The receipts nt the box office o :
iladisou Square Garden after the late
lummoling match of Sullivan anc
Vilson footed up $10,000. After
ikying ? 3DO for use of the garden
ud other incidental expenses , over
18,000 waa loft to bo divided bo-
ween the pugilists. Of this Wilaon
agged , 5,700 as his uharo , and that
ar about twenty minutes' work. The
Dial receipts are probably the largest
mount over taken in for so ahort
liow , and give pugilism the bolt as u
louoy attraction. Wo venture to say
hat there ia not a preacher or ex
ortor in these United States who
nn earn one-halt of that sum fn any
lonth of Sundays. And now Wilson
as issued a challenge to fight Sulli-
an or any other man in the United
tates for $2BOO or ? 5,000 a aide , a
. al stand-up and knock-down fist
ght without gloves , according to the
iloj of the London prize ring made
id provided for bruisers ,
Tun Lincoln Journal pricks the gas
ubble , which Peter Sohwonok has
town about the filling out of that
) gus census blank , very ctfoctlvely ,
hen it calls attention to the absurd-
y of Peter's story. Peter claims
tat the blank , as filled out , was a
iso imitation of hia ( Peter'e ) elegant
mdvvritin ! ' , but the Jounuil inclines
the opinion that if anybody olao
an Peter his committed the forgery
) would be likely to imitate the
ind writing of Alexander , who WRB
ippofod to be the author and vthoso
name was signed to the document
Peter has caught himself in a hug
Ho in trying to oxpUin away hia owi
handwriting on the blank. Vnl's mai
Friday will have to get another certificate
cato of character from somebody ,
DENVEII expects to have direct connection
noction with Salt Like by the Rii
Grande before the snow flies. It i
generally believed that thoBurlingtoi
line will eventually consolidate he
pool earnings with the Rio Grand *
and make connection with the Contra
Pacific at Salt Lake or Ogden , tha
will give Omaha two rival lines to tin
Pacific coast. While the rivalry ma ;
in a measure bo neutralized by pool
ing between the U. P. and B. & M.
there is no doubt that shippers at thi
terminal points will receive mucl
bettor treatment than they now got.
Republican Pitfalls.
New York Spec * 1 to Chlugo Times.
The failure of the scheme to unify
the Republican party in Ponnsylvanh
is making a profound impression upor
the loaders of the party in this state ,
who are anxiously casting about foi
the ways and moans of preventing r
split in the approaching gubernatorial
state convention as a consequence ol
the now threatening renewal of the
chronio fight between the atalwarte
and half-breeds. If the plan of con
ciliation proposed by the Pennsylvania
independents had boon accepted by
Cameron and hta followers , the
process of restoring union to
the party in Now York , it is be
lieved by such persons as Judge
Robertson , would have been im
mensely simplified. They are per
suaded a precedent would have boon
established which no republican oi
prominence would dare to have
gnored , inasmuch as that precedent
33tablishod the principle of referring
the whole trouble to the people them
selves outside of the offico-holdora' ot
office-Bookers' care. Aa it is , the
party , as In the Koyatono state , is all
at sea as regards the future. It la a
jrospoct that exactly auita the de
mocracy , who hail every sign and
symptom of division in the enemy's
camp as an indication of his coming
lofoat. It is no secret that , so far as
, ho president ia concerned , ho is not
tnxioua to consolidate his party in
Sow York , and with that motive
10 has all along been exceedingly
cautious about disturbing the
status quo of the half-breed
office-holders. This very caution ,
lowovor , is beginning to make his
stalwart supporters very restive , and
f "it is to bo poraiated in" as ono of
them remarked to-day , "Mr. Arthur
may find himself falling between two
atoola before ho is aware of it. " If
ho fight is to bo kept up in Pennsyl
vania , the work of the administration
n dealing with those discordant olo-
nenta in thia state will meet with
rosh if not insurmountable discour
agements. If the parky cannot be
initod this fall , in all human proba
bility , it will have to accept defeat in'
November , and defeat in November
rill not contribute anything to
ortlfy the prcsidont'a position for
1884. Aside from all this , there is
icrioua trouble from another quarter.
Clip "anti-monopoly" people , who
ilaim that they can poll twenty-five
housand votes in this elate , aaaert
hat the republlcana have made a fatal
niatako in permitting Roacoo Couk-
ng to come forward in the courts as
tie champion of the railroad corpora-
ionn againat the merchants , nnd the
triking freight-handlers. Admitted
lat ho ia only acting aa a lawyer , thej
ontond that at u time like thia a po
tical loader who has any aspiration
or the future cannot afford to take i
osition like that ; and this ia accom
anied by a prediction that if Mr ,
onkliug ia to boss the state conven
on any ticket it may nominate wile
> o beaten as soon as it ia put in th
iold.
" "
TRIUMPH ANT
? ho Lion of the Hour Receives an
Ovation at "Champion's Heat"
'hlladolphla Trees.
A shout arose lest night at a quar
or before 10 o'clockjln the vicinity o.
ho Champion's ' rest , Ridge avenue
ud Wood atroet. The hip-hip.hur
ah waa taken up and re-echoed in th
aloon. Walking briskly down tlu
troet came Arthur Chambers and the
lore of the day , "Tug" Wilson , the
foxy" English fighter. Chambers'
aloon was almost as crowded aa it
iraa on Monday night when dispatches
'f ' the conflict between Wilson and
iullivau were received. The crowd
n the bar room surged around th
Udgo avenue entrance. The pianis.
truck up the chords of "See , the
lonquoriug Hero Comes , " the Vini >
oan doors awung apart , and "Tug *
nd Chambers entered the apartment
'ho din waa confuaing. The moi.
uahod and struggled around the
rize-fighter and his second like at
ngor swarm of otarving flics about i
ugar-plum. "Oh , the beauty ! '
See the darlingl" "Tug , the bravo
oy ! " "Hurrah for the plucky little
ianl" wore the cries ringing through
10 room. "Put him on the coun-
sr ! " "Hold Kim up , lot us see him , "
IOBO in the background yelled vocif-
rously. Wilson and Chambers forced
leir way through the mob ; Cham-
. < rs Bucceodod in getting behind the
luntor , where , divesting himself of
Is coat , proceeded coolly to look over
lograixsand notes handed him by
s wife. Wilson was caught in front
the counter by a number of
treonal acquaintances , where ho
oed until late at night
ibiblng cider and beer in vast
jautitics , which was offered up to
0 ahrino of hia greatness by a host
ardent admirers , Strucgling ov ry
) w and then to thrust back the crowd
irging about hid elbows , ho looked
perfect picture of good-fellowship
id contentnient. His round , rod
ce was illuminated with n realising
use of his prowess , no smiled at
orything , jest and compliment , and
splayed hta firm , white teeth. lie
are his straw hat parched on the
ick of hia head , and n yellow silk
indkorchiof twisted around his neck ,
lore was not a scratch ou hia face or
inds. Ho looked in perfect condi
tion.
'No , I aron't much of a talker , "
1 said with n right jolly Jaugh. "I'ir
I action.Ylmt did I think of Sul-
an ? Why , ho'a a perfect gentleman ,
ho is. Wo got along firal-class. Whi
I left him ho aaya to mo , 'Tug , you'
a gentleman. "I'll put a thousai
dollars on you any time you want
fifjht anybody olao. You're got tl
pluck and muscle. ' Do you know
continued Wilson with great cando
"I like to fight gentlemen like Sul
van. Nothing low about 'im. V
mot as friends and friends wo parted
This sentiment waa received with
cheer of approval by those gather *
about the speaker.
"I wont in to win , and I think as
did. I stood the four rounds , and i
long as you ask mo though I'm m
on the boast I could nave atoo
twenty more rounds of the anmo nor
If Sullivan wanted mo to fight ti
nleht I'm ready for 'im. I'm just i
fresh and spry now as I over waa. l'i
challenged Sullivan for $5,000 in
fight without gloves. I'll moot 'i :
with naked fists , and I'll meet an
man in the world on the same cond
lions , or in any other way that mn
bo decided upon. I h'ain't got an
engagements for the present.
yet Sullivan hasn't took up my cha
longo. I'm a-goin' to atay in Phili
delphia now with my friend Chan
bora. Philadelphia ia what I call
square city. "
"Why did you fight so savagely tli
first round ? " waa aakod.
"I wanted to test Sullivan'a powoi
His blows came out like aledgo-han
more , and then at the second round
adopted the 'drop' game , and kept i
up. Lor' WOBB you , Sullivan's a hit
ter. What did I do co-day ? Why ,
had a good time after my work ,
drove about Now York in an ope
carriage , and was received with choon
Lor' , aa they like a bravo man i
Now York. "
A Now Refrigerator Car.
6k. Louis Olobe-Dcmocrat ,
The arrival in thia city yesterday c
n load of fresh fish , brought throug
From Boston by a refrigerator cai
demonstrated the success of a no'
and very important experiment
About six days were consumed by th
trip , over the Now York & Now Er
tjland , Pennsylvania , Panhandle an
Vandalia lines. It is very difficult t
got fiah inland in good shape , and it i
believed the feat was never accomplished
plishod before of bringing a quantit
BO far , absolutely freah and in goo >
sonditlon , save when packed in ic
: hests Those fish were not packed ii
ice and salt , the usual way , but aimpl ;
sot in boxes on the floor of the cai
whoso temperature waa kept through
aut the journey at from 33 to 45 de
jreea. The car haa been recently in
rented. Broken ice and salt ar
packed In tanks at each end , so ar
ranged that the "pickle , " or brine , i
iiold in a third tank at the bottom t <
itilizo its low temperature until i
rises high enough to bo removed by i
liphon. Around the ice tanks , anc
lirongh them by moans of pipes , i
TOO circulation of pure air is secured
The interior of the car ia perftctly ail
; ight. The air does not como in con
act with the ice , but only with th <
sold iron of the tanks which hold it ,
md the natural rising of heated anc
linking of chilled air brings over ]
> artlcle in the car against the cold sur
aces. The advantages of this car nr <
iloimod to bo the utilization of th <
'ull value of the ice and salt , the pro
luction of a lower temperature that
ither refrigerator cars produce , anc
he fact that only dry air comes it
icntact with the content * . Roborl
I. Waters , the president of the com'
iany , who is in town , is trying tc
uvo the way for the use of thcuo cart
n both directions to as well as frott
ho west. Thia firat cor of the apriot
amo through in charge of F. C. Ililla ,
f Boston , nn old newspaper reporter.
ARK your druggist forKedJinj' [ Uussiar.
alve. Keep it in the house ia case of ncci >
ents. Price 25c.
AND
THE
IB-A-ZCsT
Of Omaha.
u purchased of the CorllisSafoJUiDuftcturlne
> . , of Providence , B. I. , a Mfo which la iruar-
itoed In writing to bo "abiolutely burglar
oof for B period of thirty-six houra continuous
id undUtuibod attack with the use of such
olsand apnllcancMasa burglar can employ,1
d in a practically unconditional way.
Dug bank detirea a thorough test made upon
la afe , and Incase of failure to stand U , the
nk will tie at Ilbnrty to purchuo any other
It and may return tbla to the manufacturer ) .
Any iiart > la at liberty to undertake the attack
10 will I urn Ui ) aitlsfaUary bond to pay all
mize to tbo nife , In cana It Ii not entered In
B Bllpulatcil time. TheCorlliuCompany agree
Milting-to deposit with thia bant the aurn cf
000.00. upon tha tlgulng of an agreement
o\o tun said sum to bo p'accd within the
a and to be forfeited to the puty operating in
ie It Is forcibly opened and hn content * rab
acted I1KNKY W. YA1K8 Caahlo.
uraz City & faoiflc
3B SIOUX OITY ROUTB
Rum a flolld Tralu Ibrough from
Council Blufia to St. Panl
Without Ohnnco Time , Only 17 Hour *
i u
00 UIUH THE S110UTEJ BOUTB
raox
COUNCIL , BLUFFS
T. PAUL , lUh'MKAVOUrt
DULUTI1 OR BISIIAHCB
1 all potnU ID Northern Iowa. Ulune.U Ed
> oU. ThU line In equipped with the improved
Btlnjhouio Automatic Air-br ko and Ullb
ttorm O-inyltr and Buffer : and fcr
BfKU. . nAVsrr AND CCUIFORT
.orarpuwjJ. FuIImau Ftlnoa Bleeping Cai
i through WITHOUT CHANGE botwetn Uaa
City nu.1 ut. P ul , via Council lilulfi ac.1
ni City.
'mini leave Union Pacific Trsnafci at Ocoii
UluSi , at 7:35 : p. m. dillor , arrival of Kan l
r.St Jobcpiiand Council llluffi tialn fiera
South. Airlrln j ct Sioux City 11:33 : n. m ,
I at the New Colon JX-pot al St. J'AU ! . { it-it
a.
a.H UOl'KS IS ADVANOB 07 AHT OTflK ?
BOOTS.
iTR uwuib > r to UVIng the Slctix City Raatt
: itot a Through Triln. Tha Shortest L'ai
Quickest Tl 110 and a CcmfcrUuU Kld < la tbi
ouifhCara titwoon
COUNCIL BLUFd AHD 0V. PAUL.
3'fii-o that jourTlckUs rtaJ via tha "Slcni
iti'i Pacific UiUrcjij
. 3. WATTLES , . H. BUCHANAN
Bilpcrlntcndcnt. Gen' I'awj.A.-cul
' . E. ROBINSON , A j-t Oen'l Paa. A5't ,
lllMourl Valley. la.
W. E. DAVIS , Boathwulem A ut ,
Cctul I nr Uvt
BARGAINS
XXXT
LOTS
Houses ,
Lands
FIFTEENTH AND DOUBLE 818 ,
Beautiful building sites on Sherman avcnu
16th street ) south of Poppleton'a and J. J
Irown'g residences the tract belonging to Sensor
or Paddock for so many years beln ;
153 feet west frontage on the avenue
by from SCO to 660 feet In depth
running eastward to the Omaha & St. Paul B. R
Will sell In strips of CO fcot or moro f rontairo 01
he avenue with full dcptn to the railroad , wil
ell the abtne on about any terms that purchase :
may desire , To parties who will agree tobullc
houses coating 91200 and upwards will sell with
out any payment down for ono year , and 6 to II
equal annual payments thereafter at 7 per cen !
interest. To parties nhc do not Intend Improv
Ing Immediately will sell for ono sixth down anc
5 equal annual payments thereafter at 7 per cenl
Interest.
Choice 4 aero block In Smith's addition at wesl
end of Farnam street will give any length o !
time required at 7 per cent Interest.
Also a splendid 10 acra block In Smith's addl
tlon on same liberal ter no foregoing.
No. 305 , Halt lot on near 20th
8700.No
No 804 , Lot on 18th street near Paul , $1200.
No 302 , Lot 30x280 feet on 16th street , near
Nicholas.
No 299 , One quarter aero Burt street , neai
DuttonSOO.
No 297 , Two lota on Blonde near Irene street ,
$260 and $300 each.
No 290 , Two lots on Georgia near Michigan
reel , 81200.
No 295 , Twelve choice residence lots on Hamll-
n street In Shlnn's addition , flno and sightly
60 to fSOO each.
No 294 , Beautiful half lot on St. Mary's av
enue , 30x180 feet , near Blahop Clarkson'a and
20th street , $1600.
No 292 , Five cbolco lota on Park avenue , 60 *
160 each , on street railway , $300 each.
No 201,51 * lots in Mlllard & Caldn ell's addition
on Sherman Avenue near Popploton's , SSCOto
$160 each.
No 280 , Choice lots on Park avenue and street
ar line on road to Park , $460 to $1000 each.
No 286 , Eleven lota on Dccatur and Irene
streets , near Saunders street , $376 to $160 each.
No 282 , Lot on 10th near Paul street , $760.
No 281 , Lot 66x140 feet near St. Mary's avenue ,
and 20th street , $1600.
No 279 , Lot on Dccatur near Irene street , $326.
No 278 , Tour lots on Caliiwell , nearSaundera
street , $500 each.
No 270 , Loton Clinton street , near shot tower ,
No 27fi , Four lots on McLollan street , near
Blonde , Uagan's addition , $226 each.
No 274. Three- lots near race course : make
oBcra.
No 268. Beautiful corner aero lot on California
street , opposite ind adjoining Sacred Heart Con-
\ent grounds , $1000.
No 26o , LotonMason , near 16th street , $1,360.
100 ots In "Credit Fonder"and "Grand View"
additions , Just south-cast of U. P. nnd B. A M.
t-allrood Depots , ranging from $160 to $1000 each
and on easy terms.
Beautiful Resldcnco Lots at a bargain \ cry
handy to shops V100 to J260 each , 6 per cent down
ndflpar cent per month. Call and get plat and
ull particulars.
No 266 , Fuil corner lot on Jones , Near 16th
street , $3,000.
No 258 , Two lota on Center street , near Cum
in g street , $900 for both or $600 each.
No251J , Lot on Seward , near King street ,
$360.
$360.No
No 249 , Half lot on Dodge , near llth str'ja
$2,100
No 211 , Four beautiful residence lots nca
Crelghton College ( or will separate ) $8,000.
No 246 , Two lots on Center , near Cumin
Itreet , $400 each.
No 246J , Lst on Idaho , near Cumin ? itree
$526
$526No
No 246 , Beautiful corner acre lot on Cumin ?
near Dutton street , mar now Convent of Sacre
Heart , 31,600.
No. 244 , Lot on Farnam , near 18th street
M.760.
No 243. Lot 66 by 1 on College st/ee
lear St. Mary's avenue , $700.
No 241 , Lot on Farnam , near 26th stree
11.000.
No 40 , Lot 60 by 99 feet on South latenue
tear Mason street. $050.
No 239 , Corner lot on Burt , near 22d street
12,300.
No 233. 120x132 feet o J Ilarnoy , near 24th
treet ( will cut it up ) 82,400.
No 234 , Lot on Douglas street , near 25th
No 232 , Lot on Pier street , near Bewan
$00 ,
No 227 , Two loUon Decatur , near Irene street
00 each.
No * 23 , Lot 143 by 441 feet on Sherman ave
luo (10th ( stieot ) . nea Ura.cc , $2,400 , will divide
No 2fl > , Lot 23xtlr.it on Dodge , near IHtu
trcct ; make an oiler.
No 217 , Lot on 23rd near Clarr , $500.
No 216 , Lot on Hamilton near King , 4800.
No 209 , Lot on Ibth street , near Nicholas
500.
500.No
No 207 , Two lots on ICtb , near Paciflc ttroet
1,600 ,
No 204 , Beautiful rcelJcnco lot on Division
treet , near Cumlng , $ nx ) .
No 1WJ Lots on 16th street , near PUrce
000 ,
No 108 } , Lota on Sauuders street , near Sew
rd $500.
9Nol 4 } , Two loUon 22d , near Grace street
"NO 1921 , Two lots on 17th street , near whit
gad orks , $1,050.
No 1881 ; One full block ton lots , near the
arracks , $100.
No 191 , Lota ou Parker , street , near Irenu
No 183' Two lots on Cans , near 21st strce
; ilt edge ) , W.OOO.
No IbO , Lot on Pier near Seward , fCM.
No 170 , Lot ou Pacific ttroet , near llth ; msk
Ber.i
Ham , Six lota on Farnam , near 21th street
? ,400 to $2,850 each
No 163 , Full block on 23th strrcot , near raca
> uree , and three lot ) In Glto'ii addition , near
nundtro and Catuiua streets , $2,000.
No 127 , Lot ou nth sheet , uear while lead
orls. M23.
No 122 , 123x132 feet (2 ( lota ) on 18th street ,
car Popploton . $1,600.
No 110 , Tfclrtj b lf acre tots in M Urd& Cat
.veil t additions on Sherman avenue , Spring anc
irotoga streets , near the ftU of irojn street
ir track , $450 t9 fl.pno i > ach
Nu8 , Lot CD n ts.o , near 22d iticct
,8JO
Nob8 , Lotonl.IUvrMotrrit , near Saunders ,
No 88 , Corner lot on Charles , Inear Baund.
us strict , $700.
No 75 , Bqxjafoct on PaclQe , near Sta street
.000.
No 10 , Igbteen lot ) nn 2Ist , 22il , 23 J ami
.utdtra . utieets , near Grace and HAUudcrj strict
iclge , $500 caih
II
IEAL ESTATE AGENCY
15th and Douglas Street ,
THE IcGiLLUI
WAGON
BOX RACKS
WEIGHT ONLY 100 IBS. .
40003
* s
ii Will !
'
V/ABON"
BOX1.
Can Be Handled By a Boy ,
The box need nt\er bo tt1en oft the wagon and
all the boiled
Grain and Grass Seed Is Save
It costs less thin the old st\to racks. Every
standard wagon Is told with our rack complete
BUY NONE WITHOUT IT.
Or buy the attachments an upplv thorn to
jour old wagon box. For salt 1 Nebraska by
J. C. CLAKK. Mncoln.
MANxiNot HKRS , Omaha.
KURD "KDDB , Grand Island.
HAOOLRTT fi aims * , Hastings.
CHARLIS UCIIKODKER , Columbus.
BrAsoaLHJt FUNK , lied Cloud.
C. II. CRASH & Co. , lied Oak , Io va.
L.V. . llusssitt.GIcnwool , low *
And every first claw dealer In the west. Auk
them ( or descriptive circuUr or send direct
to us.
J , McOallum Bros , Manuf g Oo. ,
Office , 24 West Laio Street , Chicago.
may23-lw
100,000
TIMKEN-SPRING VEHICLES
NOW IN USE.
They surpais all other s ( or o sy riding , style
ind durability ,
They are for sale by all Loading Car
riage Builders and Dealers throughout
the country.
SPRINGS , GEAE3 & BODIES
For sale by
Henry Timken ,
Patentee and Builder of Fine Carrla ? s ,
30 ? X.OXTXS , - -
Jl-Ora
Are acknowledged to be the
lest by all who have put theme
o a practical test.
ADAPTED TO
IAEB & SOFT COAL ,
COKE OR WOOD.
MANUFACTURED BY
iUCK'S STOVE CO. ,
SSIHT LOUIS.
lercy & Bradford ,
SOLE AGENTS FOH OMAHA.
* * ? L
* * 4 !
'V
HOMITOROILSTOVE
Improved lor 1 82.
THE 1IEST AND
! UY ABSOLUTELY SAFE
KTOII.OVK IN THE WOULD ,
Every housekeeper feola the wuntof
unothing Unit will cook the daily
od andnvoid the excesBivoheat , duet ,
; ter and aahep of a coal or wood utovo
HE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL
0 IT , bettor , quicker and cheaper
an anyothermeana. ItlathoONLY
[ L STOVE made with the OIL
ESERVOni ELEVATED at the
.ok . of the etovo , awayfrom the heat :
'which arrangement ABSOLUTE
VI1 K I Y IB secured jna no gaa can bo
nornted , fully twenty per cent more
at ia obtained , the wicka are pro-
rvcd twice aa lopg , thua saving the
jublo of constant trimmina and the
Penbo of now onea. EXAMINE
IL MONITOR and you will buy no
licr.
Manufactured only by the
jmtor Oil StoYoOo , Cleveland 0 ,
? r dc ripttvo circular or call
M. Rogers & Son , agenta for Neo -
MININQ EN-
Reniselaer PoUtech.
g ho olji : > t c
i'U tam keeln8 6cp-
. Thu roaster for 18t2 cantata *
cf tnoeraduatu for tre pM f,5ar , with
c' tud rt"ulie